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Showing posts from May, 2012

Death and Destruction Spell for Harm and Evil Voodoo

Death and Destruction: How to Cast Magic Spells for Vengeance, Harm, Etc. remains the ultimate book of voodoo/hoodoo magic spells for jinxes, curses, hexes and revenge. We have posted a sample spell from this secret occult text once before, and in order to educate the public. we are allowing this excerpt to be revealed again: To Ruin the Happiness of Your Spell-Target Bottle or Jar Paper with enemy's name written 9 times Goofer Dust Black Salt Red Wine Vinegar Begin by rubbing the name-paper thoroughly with Goofer Dust, while cursing your enemy. Shake off the paper, and place it into the jar. Fill the jar a portion of the way with Black Salt, and say "__(name)__, this destroys your luck." Then top it off with the Red Wine Vinegar, and say, "__(name)__, this sours your fortune." Tightly cap the jar, and give it a thorough shaking: the contents will combine into a black sludge. Dispose of the jar in a graveyard. Those who seek to know further occul...

The Importance of Visualization in Magic

Many modern hoodoo practitioners will tell you that visualization is essential to creating an effective magical spell cast. Products will instruct on the label to "concentrate on your desires." Whole books about visualization magic have been written. But, what does visualization have to do with hoodoo? My research into pre-20th century hoodoo style magic, which has resulted in several books, finds no references to 'visualization' of one's desires in any of the texts known to have been used by practitioners. I cannot recall any Hyatt informants talking about it. An old conjure doctor interviewed by Mary A. Owen, when describing events from before the Civil War, mentions "willing" an action in another but never "visualizing." The other day I was on a forum and one practitioner insisted that visualization was very important to the point of being  vital  in making a mojo. Yet the old notes from the 19th century on  gris gris  and conjure...

Japanese Ghosts and Legends

Teke-Teke or Click-Clack Ghost Managed to terrify myself with Japanese urban legends of ghosts again. Tonight's terror: Teke Teke. Teke Teke is an imitative noise, to represent a scraping or thumping sound. In this instance, to imitate the specific scraping sound of a bloody torso dragging along the pavement, being pulled on its own elbows. Teke Teke, see, was a girl who fell on some railroad tracks after some childhood bullying gone awry; she was unable to move away in time to avoid the oncoming train and was sliced in half. Her ghost now wields a scythe and she, legless, creeps around on her elbows, pulling herself along to chase down victims whom she slices in half in imitation of her own disfigurement. As she hunts you down you can hear her come: click-clack, click-clack, click-clack ( teke teke ). Nice also: "Anyone that hears of this story will see Teke-Teke's lower half walking aimlessly around the countryside within three days." Aka Ma...